Manual reset Bakelite KSD302 Thermostat 250V 15A with flat terminal

PRODUCT DETAIL
terminal type:flat terminalRated current:10A/16A
Sales unit:Multiples of 100Operating temperature:75~185℃
model:KSD301M-OF2Gross weight of each batch:0.700kg
Packaging size per batch:28X16X16 cmthing:Manual reset bakelite KSD302 thermostat 250V 15A with flat terminal
Building materials:bakelitetype:Other home appliance parts
Packaging details:100 pieces in a box manual reset Bakelite KSD302 thermostat 250V 15A with flat terminalOEM:accepted
Place of origin:Zhejiang, ChinaRated voltage:250VAC
Free samples:usableFunction:Normally closed
brand:DaleBracket type:Loose collar
Product Description
thing
Manual reset bakelite KSD302 thermostat 250V 15A with flat terminal
Material
bakelite
Terminal size
6.35x0.8MM
Shell color
silver
Operating temperature
75℃-185℃
circuit resistance
Maximum 50Ω
Service life
10,000 cycles
OEM or ODM
usableksd302 thermostat 250v 15a
Product display

As the name suggests, thermal cutoffs cut off power due to rising temperatures. They are usually integrated into the body of the device to prevent overheating.

Technically, a bimetal thermostat is also a thermal cutoff device because when it blows, it opens the power connection. However, the industry excludes this common fuse from the list of thermal cutoff devices because thermal fuses are slightly more complex. They consist of a spring that is mechanically fixed at one end and welded to an alloy at the other end. If the device heats up beyond the required temperature, the solder melts and releases the spring, interrupting power. Operating temperature depends on alloy. This process is an example of a single-use thermal cutoff device.


A positive temperature coefficient (PTC) thermistor is a thermally cut-off device that resets when given a chance to cool down. Polymer PTC resettable fuses are faster devices than thermistors.

The bimetallic thermal switch is another type of thermal cutout switch that resets automatically. Household appliances such as irons, car turn signals, and twinkling Christmas lights all use bimetal switches. Home refrigerators may use two types of thermal switches: one that cuts off cooling and another that cuts off heating.

Manual reset of the thermal switch is preferred in applications where unattended reset may be hazardous.


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